Introduced in late June, the Callaway Mack Daddy 2 wedges feature larger grooves for more spin and soft, carbon-steel heads for greater feel around the greens.
According to the folks at TaylorMade Golf, the equipment makers new SLDR driver has all the goods. Increased distance. Advanced adjustability. And great looks.
Srixon officials claim that their new Z-Star and Z-Star XV products are the most technologically advanced tour performance golf balls they have ever developed.
True Temper has created progressive shafts, employing a combination of weights and diameters that change through the set to produce different trajectories and performance attributes.
Callaway Golf officials say that four primary technologies drive the performance of their new Optiforce drivers, which are designed to increase ball and clubhead speed.
Wilson Staffs recently released FG Tour TC wedges utilize something that officials at the Chicago clubmaker call Traction Control technology to enhance performance on a variety of short-game shots, especially when it comes to imparting spin.
According to Cobra Golf engineers, the key attribute of the companys new Amp Cell fairways and hybrids is the way they allow players to better manage their distance gaps in that part of the bag.
In developing its latest putters, Daddy Long Legs and Spider Blade, TaylorMade Golf engineers turned to the concept of ‘counterbalancing’ as a way to improve performance by enhancing stability in both the stroke and hit.
This past winter, Leupold released its new GX-1i and GX-2i range finders and in April, unveiled a more economical, entry-level device called the PinCaddie.
One of the first things Chip Brewer did when he became chief executive officer of Callaway Golf in early 2012 was to challenge his research and development team to produce a hot, category-leading fairway metal.
According to Brad Schweigert, director of engineering for Ping, fairway metals and hybrids also are important parts of the equipment makers new G25 line.
Whether its a favorite team logo on a pair of shoes or a set of initials on a putter face, the trend is toward making a statement. KBS now offers that option for its shafts.
